Day, Novell

  1    1,    1|   extremity~ ~of my weaknesse. My sonne (answered the good old man)
  2    1,    1|  Confessor replyed; Speake boldly sonne, and feare not, for in~ ~
  3    1,    1|          of my~ ~mothers Wombe. O sonne (quoth the Friar) how happy
  4    1,    1|       done as it ought to bee.~ ~ Sonne, Sonne, replied the Confessour,
  5    1,    1|           ought to bee.~ ~ Sonne, Sonne, replied the Confessour,
  6    1,    1|       hast thou done therein good Sonne, said the Confessour: but
  7    1,    1|          as they owe to God. Alas Sonne (quoth the Friar) this is
  8    1,    1|          the Friar: but tell me~ ~Sonne, Didst thou ever beare false
  9    1,    1|        have done. A small~ ~fault Sonne, replyed the Friar. O no (
 10    1,    1|         Friar smiling, said: Alas Sonne, that~ ~is a matter of no
 11    1,    1|        much~ ~mooved, saide: Alas Sonne, what aylest thou? Oh Father (
 12    1,    1|           for that sinne. How now Sonne? said the Friar,~ ~never
 13    1,    1|       remission for it. Speake it Sonne, said the Friar, and feare
 14    1,    1|    committed? Weepe no more deare Sonne, but~ ~comfort thy selfe
 15    1,    1|         open enemy, a converted~ ~sonne and servant. And as I began
 16    1,    3|            worthiest person. That Sonne, to whom this Ring was left
 17    2,    3|        either side, some with the sonne, and other with the Father.~ ~
 18    2,    3|       betweene the Father and the Sonne, he never doubted, but all~ ~
 19    2,    3|           and favour, as also his Sonne~ ~in law her husband, to
 20    2,    3|         betweene the King and his sonne, whereon ensued great comfort~ ~
 21    2,    6|       King Charles, the aforesaid Sonne chanced to bee~ ~knowne
 22    2,    6|       aboord a small Barke with a Sonne of hers, aged~ ~about some
 23    2,    6|       brought to~ ~bed of another Sonne, whom she named (answerable
 24    2,    6| demaunding of her, if she had any sonne by her husband, who was
 25    2,    6|        teares, that if her eldest sonne were as~ ~yet living, he
 26    2,    6|          and accepting thee as my sonne, to~ ~remaine with me so
 27    2,    6|           to the embracing of her Sonne, kissing him infinite times,~ ~
 28    2,    6|     exaltation, when his Wife and Sonne were knowne to~ ~be living,
 29    2,    6|           extended to her and her Sonne, with promise of any thing,~ ~
 30    2,    6|         he had done for his other Sonne, the Poore expelled,~ ~there
 31    2,    7|         Constantinople sent~ ~his sonne Constantine, attended on
 32    2,    7|          what had happened to his Sonne (for whom his greefe was
 33    2,    8|           that the~ ~King and his sonne being busy in the aforenamed
 34    2,    8|        while, leaving him onely a sonne~ ~and a daughter very yong,
 35    2,    8|      perill of their~ ~lives. His Sonne, being named Lewes, and
 36    2,    8|          their names, calling his Sonne Perotto, and his~ ~Daughter
 37    2,    8|           committed by his eldest Sonne (a stripling of more~ ~hopefull
 38    2,    8|   thorough the~ ~Country with his sonne Perotto, at length he came
 39    2,    8|        dwelt, had but one onely~ ~Sonne by her Husband, and he most
 40    2,    8|    marriage betweene this their~ ~Sonne and Gianetta.~ ~ The Physicion
 41    2,    8|          repairing to their sicke Sonne,~ ~the Mother began with
 42    2,    8|          with him in this manner. Sonne, I was alwayes~ ~perswaded,
 43    2,    8|       hast seene her. I tell thee Sonne, it is a matter of no~ ~
 44    2,    8|           thee.~ ~Therefore deare Sonne, be not dismayed, but freely
 45    2,    8|      utterly~ ~unworthy of such a Sonne.~ ~ The young Gentleman
 46    2,    8|          on him, said: Alas deere sonne, wast~ ~thou sicke for this?
 47    2,    8|      might keepe promise with her sonne.~ ~ Within a short while
 48    2,    8|           promise made unto~ ~hir Sonne: howbeit (like a wise and
 49    2,    8|         since her marriage to his sonne, angerly said; Let them~ ~
 50    2,    8|          to be nobly~ ~borne, and Sonne to the wrongfull banished
 51    2,    8|         deerely welcome to your~ ~Sonne Lewes.~ ~ Sir Roger Mandevile,
 52    2,    8|  surrendering~ ~the Count and his Sonne, the Count calling him to
 53    3,    8|           her House, with a young Sonne which shee had by her~ ~
 54    3,    8|         onely to attend her young Sonne, and be~ ~very carefull
 55    3,    8|           for his Wife and little Sonne,~ ~demanded a number of
 56    3,    8|          is delivered of a goodly Sonne,~ ~whom thou shalt cause
 57    3,    8|        the birth of another young Sonne, whom (according as he was~ ~
 58    3,    9|           Isnarde had~ ~one onely Sonne, very young in yeares, yet
 59    3,    9|         heere on my finger, and a Sonne~ ~in her armes begotten
 60    3,    9|         mine armes, not onely one Sonne by thee~ ~begotten, but
 61    4,    1|           he matched her with the Sonne to the~ ~Duke of Capua,
 62    4,    4|           two children, the one a sonne, named Don~ ~Rogero, and
 63    4,    4|      before his Father, leaving a sonne behind him, named~ ~Gerbino,
 64    4,    8|         and the soule of her owne sonne out of his body,~ ~where (
 65    4,    8|         by his wife had one onely Sonne, called Jeronimo; and~ ~
 66    4,    8|       spake as followeth.~ ~ This Sonne of mine Jeronimo, being
 67    4,    8|         wealth. You are his onely sonne~ ~and heire, to whom he
 68    4,    8|          married to a Tent-makers Sonne;~ ~whereat he vexed and
 69    5,    1|          but (amongst the rest) a Sonne, in~ ~whose birth he was
 70    5,    4|         hee [had] bene their owne Sonne.~ ~ This young Gallant,
 71    5,    5|    over-master him, and having no sonne, kinsman, or friend, in
 72    5,    6|           young Gentleman, is the Sonne to Landolfo di Procida,
 73    5,    7|        bene delivered of a goodly Sonne) he said~ ~unto her. Either
 74    5,    7|           Daughter, and her young Sonne, the servant readier to
 75    5,    7|           he suddenly remembred a Sonne~ ~of his owne, which was
 76    5,    7|          his owne thoughts. If my Sonne (quoth he) be living, his
 77    5,    7|         speakes him for to bee my Sonne.~ ~ Moreover, thus he conceived,
 78    5,    7|           I am an Armenian borne, Sonne to one Phineo, and was~ ~
 79    5,    7|            that this was the same Sonne which he had lost;~ ~wherefore,
 80    5,    7|          Sergeants to embrace his Sonne, and casting his~ ~owne
 81    5,    7|           Gentleman borne, and my Sonne, able to make her amends
 82    5,    7|     Conrado heard, that Pedro was Sonne to the Lord Ambassador,
 83    5,    7|          the purpose, Phineo, his Sonne, Daughter, and~ ~their young
 84    5,    7|       Daughter, and~ ~their young Sonne, went aboard, sayling away
 85    5,    9|     Gentleman, named Frederigo,~ ~Sonne to Signior Phillippo Alberigo,
 86    5,    9|       ordaining thereby, that his Sonne (already~ ~growne to indifferent
 87    5,    9|           the young Gentleman her Sonne, taking great delight in~ ~
 88    5,    9|       tender care and love to her Sonne,~ ~perswading her selfe
 89    5,    9|         returned no answer to her Sonne, but sate still in her silent~ ~
 90    5,    9|       whereupon thus she~ ~spake. Sonne, comfort thy selfe, and
 91    5,    9|       Faulcone. Of which Bird, my Sonne is become so strangely~ ~
 92    5,    9|           have her for your sicke Sonne; it~ ~is no meane affliction
 93    5,    9|         besides the health of her Sonne, she thanked Frederigo for
 94    5,    9| melancholly.~ ~Shortly after, her sonne either greeving that he
 95    7,    3|           neere a Kinsman to your Sonne, as your Husband is, why
 96    7,    7|          wealth, having one onely sonne by his wife, named Lodovico.
 97    7,    7|            named Lodovico. This~ ~Sonne, partaking somewhat in his
 98    7,   10|          had a sweet and~ ~lovely Sonne. Tingoccio often resorting
 99    9,    6|         yeares,~ ~and the other a sonne, not fully (as yet) a yeare
100   10,    3|           embracing him, he said. Sonne, thou needest not~ ~to aske,
101   10,    4|         and delivered of a goodly Sonne: was (by Signior Gentile)~ ~
102   10,    4|          who understanding by her Sonne, how matters had~ ~happened,
103   10,    4|           deliverance of a goodly Sonne,~ ~which greatly augmented
104   10,    4|    respect; were it Wife, Friend, Sonne, Daughter, or any thing~ ~
105   10,    9|           by the hand, saying:~ ~ Sonne thou art happily returned,
106   10,   10|         deliverance) had a goodly Sonne, to the no little liking
107   10,   10|         delivered~ ~of a Princely Sonne (then which nothing could
108   10,   10|          the same servant for the Sonne, and seeming as if he had~ ~
109   10,   10|         bringing his daughter and Sonne with them, attended in~ ~
110   10,   10|  preparation; with the~ ~kindred, Sonne, daughter, and a worthy